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Show OH I fp-- I MIICULTWAi IMOUtTIr " fLfcTlOW VtCRfcATlON Shown during their Rose Tying They are: (left to right) Joan Terry. Janet McKelvey, Mildred Bohn. Dixie Adams. Peggy Knudsen. Patricia Smith, Raquel Bennett, Jeniel Jarman, Lelith Hanks, Glenda Draper, Beth Lunceford, Huby Duke, and Marilyn Johnson. Absent when the picture was taken were Karma Hansen- Colleen Coll-een Rice. Donna Pitts, Kaye Beatly and Lois Prestwich. Funeral Held For Loretta Ann Madsen Leno Martin of the Hill Crest ward bishopric was in charge of the funeral services for Loretta Lor-etta Ann Madsen, 21-month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Ly-man A Madsen. Services were held in the Berg Mortuary chapel chap-el Speakers were Lawrence M? Palmer, Milton Jameson and Leno Martin. "Your Sweet Little Lit-tle Rosebud has left You" was sung by Shirley Tuckett, accompanied accom-panied by Ann Hangsen; prayer pray-er was offered by Richard L. Smith. Afton Maxwell sang "I Think when I read that Sweet Story of Old", accompanied by Leona Wright and "A Little Pink Rose" was. sung by Merl Anderson and Mona Rolf, accom I l th North ! 1 ill N j t nFrn i i l l .. I . V1 il r7 " rri f. f- JZV 16th 'innTlv i Vl I VJ" j Alternate proposal for the xoning of State Street through Orem ' business building is the one above which indicates business u. (shaded) from 9th North street to 9th South street. Another 'oposal, pictured last week, provided that the areas now principal princip-al business be retained as such and that new) businesses be re-d re-d to "flu in" in orjer to establish in Orem definite shopping me proposal above and the one preseniea "" U be discussed at the meeting of the Chamber tonight at Twin THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 149 Festival held recently are the panied by Bessie Keetch. Closing Clos-ing prayer was offered by Stanford Stan-ford Taylor. Processional music was played by Bessie Keetch. . The grave in the Provo city cemetery was dedicated by Bishop Bis-hop Halvor Martsen. The Hill Crest Gleaner girls acted as flower girls, under the direction of the Relief Society. Pall bearers bear-ers were Dean Madsen, Jackie Gordon, Gene Hangsen and Boyd Friel. The child was born on May 19. 1947, the daughter of Lyman Ly-man A. and Marguerite, tfag-staff tfag-staff Madsen. She leaves, besides be-sides her ..parents, one sister, Gloria Jean Madsen; her grandparents, grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Wagstaff of Kamas and Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Madsen of Provo; a great grandfather, Albert G-Wagstaff G-Wagstaff of Holladay. j Junior Girls of Timpanogos ward. 20th North to 20th South By O. G. Semit To March I can't invoke the Muse, Or do a sprightly verse. March weather does not one enthuse; It's mostly bad to worse. CHIT CHAT A few weeks ago it was "Snow, snow, snowi'J Now it's Mud, mud, mud!" The older we get the more we realize that talking about the weather doesn't does-n't change it one little bit. Maybe May-be that's a pretty good thing. If we could change it by talking talk-ing about it, the skiiers would have it snow all the time, the duck " hunters would " have it rain all the time, the kite flyers would have the wind blow all the time, and the farmers would have the dun shine all the time. Next time you are prone to complain about the weather, think of it that way, and be glad we have no control over it! We ran into Myrl Wentz the other day who said she has been meaning to see us for a long time about CARE, the .non profit foreign relief organiza tion. This is her suggestion: While you are collecting garden gar-den seeds for your summer garden, why not collect a few more and send them to some overseas neighbor who can't get them otherwise? There's a shortage of seeds overseas, as well as food, and you can help some destitute famliy in England Eng-land or France or many other hard-hit countries to turn a few packets of seeds into bushels of food on their empty shelves. Give a destitute family a chance to help itself. You can buy a CARE seed package for $4.00, a few pennies pen-nies each from members of your club or class or organiza tion. Collect these pennies now and get those packets overseas in time for planting. You can get full information about where seed packages are needed most, or have those packets sent for you by con tacting Miss Wentz, phone 0842-JI. SAVE THOSE DIMES! Yes, you'd better start saving those 1944 dimes now, for Orem's merchants are going to make them worth quarters and half dollars one day soon. As part of the Jaycee better busi ness campaign, Orem merchants mer-chants are going to pick out some item or service in their stores with a retail value of 25c or more, and on a designated day, to be decided upon in the near future, a person with; a handfull of 1944 dimes can go to one place and get a malt for a dime, get a quart of ice cream for a dime at another pJace, and so on - from 20th North to 20th South. Why, people all over the county will be shopping shopp-ing in Orem that day. Only 1944 dimes will be accepted, so you'd better start saving them now. We have seven already! NEW FOR OLD No sooner said than done! Last week the Jaycee firemen asked the city council to buy a new fire truck to replace the 1937 model now in use. Monday the council bought the truck VOLUME 4-H CLUB MEET NOW UNDERWAY Annual Utah 4-H club lead ers state training school will be held at Utah State Agricultural College February 28th to March 4th. 4-H club leaders from Utah County who will attend the school are: Ruth Wagstaff, Am erican Fork, Nrs- Ellen Taylor, Spanish Fork, Leah Vincent, i Orem, Mrs- Lon Roundy, Lehi, Melba Chestnut, Lehi, Ann Ny- bo, Salem; Nelda Cowan, Spring Lake, Wanda Greenhalgh, San- taquin, Marion Ercanbrack, Provo; and Jean Teague, American Amer-ican Fork. Several recreation features as well as the general meetings and class work have been plan-need plan-need for the school. Leaders! from the county who attend the school will assist the Home Demonstration Agent, ..Jenniev J. Poulson, in giving the mater ial they receive at the school to other members of the County. Coun-ty. In addition, they are leading lead-ing 4-H groups during the summer. sum-mer. Class work will include training in all phases of foods, clothing and home furnishings. Speakers at the main school will include USAC President Franklin S. Harris, Dr. Adam S. Bennioh of Utah Power and Light Co., and Director Carl Frischknecht of the Extension Service. Several members of the college col-lege resident and extension faculties, including county agricultural agri-cultural and home demonstration demonstra-tion agents, will participate. This year, the school , will close on Friday night so that delegates will have all tiay Saturday Sat-urday to return home. General sessions will be held in the Logan Lo-gan LDS Institute and in the College Engineering Auditorium. Auditori-um. Save Your 1944 Dimes . Film oh Lake Pollution Set at Scera March 18 A "See for Yourself" description des-cription of the polution of Utah Lake will be portrayed for Utah Ut-ah county people on Friday, March 18 at Scera Theater when films prepared by Dr. Dean Anderson An-derson of the BYU faculty will be shown. Time for the showing is 3:30 p.m. Dr. Anderson, in making a survey of lake pollution, prepared prepar-ed the films and will be on hand to comment on them during dur-ing the showing. The presentation presentat-ion has been arranged by the Orem Chamber of Commerce, with Scera cooperating. Letters are being sent by the local chamber to city council-men council-men and commissioners of all Utah county cities, as well as to civic clubs and others. The film is expected to speed action on the county-wide sewage disposal problem. Save Your 1944 Dimes GENEVA WARD ANNUAL REUNION SET FOR MARCH 11 "All members of Geneva ward, past and present, are invited in-vited to attend the fourth ann ual Geneva ward reunion to be held Friday, March 11, in the Timpanogos-Geneva ward chapel," chap-el," Bishop C. Wilford Larson announced today. A special pro gram will be given in the c.iap-el c.iap-el after which a buffet supper and entertainment will be given giv-en in the recreation hall, he said. Bishop Larsen said a large attendance at-tendance is expected from res-ent res-ent ward members and those who have moved from the ward during the four-year period since the ward was organized. Save Your 1944 Dimes Sixty members of the Orem Or-em Riding Club and their wives enjoyed a turkey dinner recently recent-ly at the Timpanogos ward nail. The turkey was won by the Orem club at the Springvllle Riding Club dance held a short time ago. The men served Jie dinner and the ladies prepared the meal. a 1949 CMC and even now the tank and auxiliary equpiment is being transferred from the old one to the new one. Orem police department also has a new vehicle this week a 1949 twe-door Chevrolet sedan. sed-an. Very black and very stylish, it replaces an older police car. 17, NUMBER 8 DREWS TAKE COPE, GASH FROM g:.ei.i drug STor.E iw m muie uku UuU By Clyde E. Weeks. Jr. in cash and narcotics was sus- ' tained by B & H Pharmcay No. Orem's March of Dimes var-3, var-3, ' 8th South and State Street, iety show went off without a this week when burglars enter- i hitch Wednesday night at the ed the store sometime early Lincoln high school auditorium, Wednesday and carried off the and from comments heard fol-store's fol-store's safe. lowing the perfromance, the mi i . iUM tinnn The trail of the burglars was picked up in Salt Lake City ery minute of it. Wednesday by detectives when Skits and entertainment were they discovered an abandoned presented by members of the Or-stolen Or-stolen automobile containing an em Riding club, Jaycee Wives-empty Wives-empty forced safe parked in the American Legion, Jaycees, Or- downtown business area. Evidently entrance to tne drug store was made by sawing through one and a quarter-inch steel bars protecting a window in the rear of the store, accord- ing to Robert L. Bushman, owner of the store. The safe, about 15 by 17 by 18 inches, was presumably orll- ed to the back door and loaded into the waiting car. When found, the safe contain- ed only $1 in change, a narcotic capsule, and a packet of cancel- led checks. . Stored in the safe had been approximately $800 in cash and $200 worth of a dozen varieties of narcotics, including opium and morphine. Evidently . concerned only with obtaining the drugs, the burglars left untouched hun- dreds of dollars worth of jewel- ry, photographic equipment, etc. Mr. Bushman said the loses were covered partially by in - surance. J 1 i v , ' v. j .is. l uik man wnu uucitcu South State in Orem. Mr. Ovard was rw ..... .'.w Shoe Repairing company in American Fork here he worked for six years... He is a veteran, serving overseas in the Pacific Theater. The shop is in the Orem-Geneva Tmes building. Mr. Ovard specializes in the repair of women's shoes. Save Your 1944 Dimes Many friends ana relatives week's paper reading" Half City called at the home of Mrs. C. A. j Councilmen Are Crooks!" Cor-Jacobsen Cor-Jacobsen on Tuesday to extend rected to read "Half of City good wishes on her 89th birth- Councilmen are not crooks", day. Ed Wickman, chairman of the Guests of the Utah Power and Light company at their ."ground-breaking" ceremony for the construction of the six million dollar plant at the mouth of Provo canyon were these directors of the Orem Chamber of Commerce. The group FGLI9 VARIETY si;o;v acclaqd hit by aud;ei;ge good-sized audience enjoyed ev- em Women s club, Orem 20-30 club and Orem Lions club, The Orem Riding Club led off the program with a campfire scene showing merubers of the club smartly dressed in their green shirts and ten gallon hats- I The group sang "I'm An Old Cow Hand" and "Home on the Range" under blue lights. Hen- ry Williamson and Rube Pyne sang "Rambling." Jokes of Roy Park, 'Mr. Bones' and 'Rastus' added a humorous touch to the skit Next appeared Bill McKinnon for the Jaycee Wives with a hilarious "Ahm hongry, Mum"! monologue. He was well receiv- ed by the audience. I The American Lgion present ed Al Jolson in blackface and Bing Crosby (Merrill Peay and David Loveless) in a clever song routine that had the audience guesing whether they were do- jing the singing or not. What happens in an Orem 'fireman's home when a fire alarm is sounded was depicted by the Orem Jaycees, complete with red flannels, fire extin- ' guishers and fireman's hats. Their rendition of "The rlre-man's rlre-man's Bride" and the cavortings of the mock 'bride' got a big response from the audience. I Apantomime entitled "Family Portrait" was acted out by the Orem 20-30 club, and it wasn't as much caracature as one might think. The 20-30 boys got a good round of applause. The Orem Women's club presented pres-ented a skit depicting a typical meeting of the club. Husbands of the members, dressed in stylish womens' hats, furs and purses, impersonated their wives and provided a not so ludicrous .commentary on club and city affairs. Among the suggestions ottered by the ladies were these: "Instead of moving the state capitol to Orem, why not write to Senator Watkins about moving the national capitol to Orem." "Let's not think of changing the name of Orem to . . the Orem Women's club?" The Orem Lions club concluded con-cluded the program with songs by a small men's chorus and some fun had at the expense of tthe Orem-Geneva Times and ! the Orem City Council: Quote , from a recent issue of the Orem- Geneva Times "We regret ai mistake in a headline in last PRICE FIVE CENTS Council Asks for Ms on 2-Million Gallon Reservoir The construction of Orem's two-mlilion gallon reservoir for the storage of city culinary water was a step nearer reality this week with the advertising by the city for bids on the construction of the huge project. The notice to contractors, con-tractors, found elsewhere in this issue of the Orem-Geneva Times, specifies that the city will receive bids on a culinary water reservoir to be built of either steel or reinforced con- cete. f Theron Whitely. who was named second counselor in the Windsor ward bishopric last Sunday night. Mr. Whitely re- places Milton Smith who was advanced from second counsel- or to first counselor following the release of Julias Lowe from that position. Save Your 1944 Dimes Gladioli Society . . Sets Date for Bulb Auction Friday, March 11 is the date set for the bulb auction plan ned by members of the Wasatch Chapter Gladioli Society. The sale will begin at 7:30 p m-. Winston Dahlquist will be in charge of the meeting, which will be held in the court room at the Orem City Hall. W. ppd Ntiftfill and Whit Watts will act as auctioneers, both men are familiar with all varieties of gladioli and will descrbe some of the flowers being sold. Some of the newest varieties as well as the old-timers will be sold. Proceeds of the sale will go toward financing the annual flower show. All members of the community commun-ity are invited to attend the auction and purchase bulbs. Orem Polio drive, said today that he was gratified with the success of the shew, both financially finan-cially and for what it did to bring Orem people closer together. to-gether. Those who said "It can't be done!" were surprised and pleased to see that it could be done, and done so well. includes, left to right. St.-n Levin, Ray E. Hanks, banks, J. George Strallon, Bill Baker, Allan Joseph T. Smith. Warren G. Salmon and Orville I The council previously voted j to advertise for bids on both types of construction, inasmuch as no definite decission had 1 been reached as to which type ( would serve the city best. Should the reservoir be con-Istructed con-Istructed of steel the specifications specifica-tions call for it to be 34 feet high and 100 feet in diameter. I It would have a steel roof, supported by steel columns. j If built of reinforced concrete, con-crete, the reservoir would be 25 feet high and 116 feet in diameter. It would have either a steel or gunite roof. Contractors will have until 10 a.m., April 6, to submit bids on the reset voir. Plans and specifications for the project prepared by Leonard Eeckman, city engineer, are available at the Orem City hall. As a protection to the interests in-terests of the city, the council reserved the right to accept any bid, whether for steel cr concrete construction, and net to be limited by the greater cost of one type of construction over the other. Save Your 1944 Dimes Gerald Anderson of Enan- lish Fork, a former resident cf Orem, celebrated his birthday anniversary on Wednesday. Save Your 1844 Elmes " Sunday Dinner At Geneva Dairy For Readers Every week every fifth name on the subscription list of the Orem-Geneva Timet is chosen to enjoy a delicious Sunday dinner at the Geneva Dairy Company. Last week it was Mr. and Mrs. Ray Car-ruth. Car-ruth. Mr. and Mrs. George bl-man. bl-man. Rt. 1, Box 1, Orem are the invited guests of the Geneva Gen-eva Dairy next Sunday, to enjoy the hospitality of the dairy and become acqutiziad with its delicious foods. Ill-and Ill-and Mrs. Selman may identify ident-ify themselves at the dairy by tearing this article out fif tha paper and presenting it to their waitress. Sava Your 1844 Dimes Glenna Johnson was chosen chos-en Monday ni;ht as queen of the Vermont ward Geld and Green ball to be held soon. Xenna Johnson and Emma Strat-ton Strat-ton will act as her attendants at the ball. Save Your 1944 Dimes "1 Lionel Fair-D. Fair-D. Johnson. K. Karris. X |